davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29
KNOW IT'S VALUE

All of your CUrIcURA REaEDIKs give
very eood satisfaction. The CUTICURA
I especially recommend for the dis
seases for which 1t Ia used know from
experience its value. DIR. HI. PRArr.
Monticello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Suticics show its merit, will be sert 70
Anyone lying by hitter. stating his symp-
toms and age characterization strictly eoofi-
Genital ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
IIKearny at !. san Francisco Cal

N G0Tny ST.. sun n E6HCASCO SAA
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted VitaIitv, Spermatorrhoea,
Prostatorrhoea, and AL the terrible ef-
fects OF Self-abuse, and excess In ma
turer years, such as Loss of Memory,
Lassitude. Nocturnsl Emissions. aver
sion to society. Dimness of vision,
Noises in the head, the vital fluid pass
ing unobserved in the urine, and man
other diseases that lead to In sanity an !:
death.
Y0UNG MEN
Suffering from any OF the above sym D.
toms, should consult us nj once. The
and life be made again q pleasure in.
stead OF burden.
There are many
MIDDLE AGED MEN
who are troubled with too frequent evac-
led by q smartibg or burning sensation
and n weakening of the system in a
manner they cannot account for, Ropy
Sediment in the urine. etc. Many ole
OF this difficulty ignorant of the cause.
which is the second stage of seminal
weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IL ALL SUCH CAsss
Consultation Eree, Thorough ex.
aninRtion and advice including che m
ton of the urine, So, An honest Opin-
ion given in every case.
The following medicines supplied at
the prices named:
SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL
RESTOR ALIVE. SO a bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Sent to any one applying by letter.
stating symptoms. sex and age, Strict
secresy in regard to all business trans
actions.
Tho Celebrated Kidney Remedy.
n r. II II X r. II L C u N, for all kinds of
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orrhoea. elect, LeucorrhCea. etc, For
sale by all druggists; 81 a tile, or six
bottles for S5.0U,
The English DANDELJON. Inv
ER AND DYSPEPSIA PILL is
the best in the market. For sale by a
druggists; price so cents bottle,
Address
English Medical Dispcnsary.
No. IL KEARNEY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO,
nov5 Il CAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29
DR.. C. d. SALFlELD,
Els sAenrnry street.
SAN AMOS CAL.

Consultation strictly confidential, BY letter
OF at office, FREE Fo- the convenience OF
patients, and IN ~ Ter 70 insure peifec; sacracy
nave at9pSe1 a private address, Ender which
all "a cl.i--cs are foTN GIdssa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. LIEBlG'S
WON DERFUL
GERMAN INYIGORAToR

THE OLDEST, GREATEST
and BEST REMEDY for she
cure Of Nervous and Physical
Debility, VIAL Exhaustion,
Weak ness, Loss Of Manhood,
Faiknx MeEnGy nd ReArsed
and EnfeeeSsd condaticDs of
the Gent urinary organs
Impotence, Early Decay.
Loss Of Vigor, S Z MIN A l.
WEAKNESS, and all the sad
effects of youthful follies and
abuse and EXCESS OF MA
TURfTY.
Itpermnnently pre-
vents all Unnatural Loss
from the system, as thousands
can attest who have used the
Remedy in the past quarter OF
q century which 1t has been
before the public.
1t Is indeed q Won
derrul Remedy--toning
the nerves, strengthening the
muscles, checking the waste,
iavigoratiRg tho whole system
IN .ffIieted tn HEALTH and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29
CUTICURA ABROAD

have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR HELTZEN.
BRRGsn, NORWAY. Aoentu.fosretRigsy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29
THE POET POWERS

a feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CuTIcuRA, and cordially recommend 1t
b the public as q very valuable remedy.
II. N. POWERS. BRIDeEPoR1, CoNS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29
StAA&NSSnss,

Nervous and physi-
cal Debility, Seminal Weak n a
Sprematorrhe, EsrOstatOrrhse. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and LOS9 OF MANRFOOn. an
all Its complications. and from
whatever c0use produced II en-
riches and purifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduce
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental FacnIfies
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses
facilitating dreams. seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and BODY
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no
injurious ingredients To those amfrers.
Ing from ehe evil effects of youth.
ful fndfscretfOnO or excess, n sDeedv
Thorough and permanent CURE
rs &UAkANTEED. Price. &c go pen
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tions and advice, $40 Sent secure from oh.
servstion to any address upon the receipt Of
price, or O. o. d. To be had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29

For sale everywhere Price CurIcURA
the great skin Cure soc. CUrIcURA SOAR
an exquisite Skin Beautifier, CSC. CUrI
CUBA RssoLvESr, the new Blood Purifier
O..
Potter. Drug, IL Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29
DISEASES OF MAN.
DIR, ALLEN.
96K Kearney St. San Francisco
California.
oct23tf

This Great
Strength e N.
ing Remedy
a n d n err We
sekl( is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice ,bya
THO F. y u G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID U A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
the hi.hest nedi-
cal cole 6 e s OF
E u r o p e a n d
CURES W 1T H
u n FA LIN G
@ E R T A IN TY
Nervous and physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
MIR. PowderIy,s Circular.

SOME RADICAL CHANGES PROPOSED IN THE RULES
GOVERNING THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
General Master Workman POwderly has issued
very important circular ito the order every
where" outlining new policy, which Mr.. Pow
derby recommends should be enacted into a
law OF the order at the next general assembly
The new scheme is very comprehensive, but Is said
to be mere skeleton of a great plan for govern
ing the order. Mr.. Powderly denies in the Strong
est language that he ever said he was "a bitter
enemy OF trades unions" and adds: every word
dropped from the lips OF men who are interested
in the welfare of labor has been distorted and
magn1hed, and has then been carried In its twisted
derormed condition to men on the opposite side OF
ply"
The new plan gives to each trade the right to
organize national trade assembly under the juris-
dictton OF the general assembly. Each national
trade assembly to have exclusive control over the
affairs OF its trade, without let or hindrance go
long as the constitution OF the general assembly
is not violated. In matters concerning strikes:
No trade local assembly to enter upon one until
all OF the assemblies in the national trade assem-
bly, have voted On the question and have, by a
three-fourthS vote, agreed to render assistance
1.-THE general laws OF the order requiring attempts
at arbitration to be oDserved. State, Territorial
and provincial assemblies to be formed In every
STATE Territory, and province in the jurisdiction
While the general tenor of the new law Is to
separate the trades 1t still retains the old Knight
OF Labor idea OF centralized mixed assemblies,
by compelling the formation OF State Territorial,
and Provincial assemblies. State assemblies are
not to have jurisdiction OF trade affairs but are
simply to leg1slate for the good OF the order at
large In the State. The most radical change Is in
the election OF delegates to the general assembly.
The delegates are TO be elected from the State,
territorial, or provincial assemblies without any
reference to trade districts. The idea Is to have
the general assembly composed Of Knights of
Labor, pure and simple, and prevent the clashing
OF delegates elected as now from the separate
trades, with the narrow interests OF their own
trade only at heart. In the circular Mr. Powderly
also advocates general benefit association to be
taken up by the entire order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
He Made His Money Fly.
son OF Ex-CoNGREsSMAN BOVINE SPENDS 500 600
IN SEVEN YEARS.

son OF Ex-CoNGREssMAN BOVINE SPENDS 500. OOO
IN SEVEN YEARS.
The New York Sun says: Lying in a comforta-
BILE room in the second floor of the United States
Hotel In Newark, with his leg broken, is middle
aged man, who must have had good deal OF fun,
such as it was. He has spent a large fortune in
seven years, at the rate OF 100000 year, and
now has nothing with which to pay for his
board or medical attendance His name is
Andrew Bovine, and he says he is the eldest
son OF ODad1ah Bovine, once Congressman from
Staten Island who committed suicide thirteen
years ago Andrew was well known In this
city at one time. He lived in grand style at the
best hotels His grandfather beQueathed him
property In John street and other parts OF the city,
10 tne value OF 100000. He also left him con-
Andrew converted first into cash and nd n them inin
the highest kind OF living. He formed habit OF
going out with thousand dollars and coming
week. Women would get the greater part OF the
money, and they always left him in a condition
that rendered him Obvious OF where the funds
After disspattng all of his wealth, even to small
remnants Of property In the clay pits OF Middle.
sex County, N. j., Bovine drifted into Newark
Meeker, who was an acquaintance OF his father.
The Judge sent him to Mi. c. H. Yatman, the sec
retary OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
p0yment for him. Andrew behaved in an exem-
plary manner for nine months and again fell from
grace. When he returned from his spree he was
he fell. This was repeated by the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Bureau of Asso-
ciated Charities nearly dozen times, until Bovine
finally driftcd away from Newark and found shell
ter with family at Whippany, Morris County,
When sober and Well dressed he Is rather fine
looking fellow. He Is tall, bald and has broad
shoulders straight limbs and an intelligent coun-
tenance. His iull beard is tinged with gray, and
MS eyes are large and dark. He said yesterday
while lying in bed at the hotel:
"ThlS is my own fault. have been on another
spree. went to New York a week ago and re-
ce1ved 800 from the lawyers in a case OF which /
knew something. They paid me for what inrorma-
ton gave them, and asked me to stay away from
the city. came to Newark that night and after
paying some debts, LETT 500 with the clerk at the
Continental Hotel That is about all that can
remember until 1 woke up in this room"
BOVINE was taken to the hotel by cab driver,
who subsequently went to the Continental Hotel
and got his baggage. Capt Donovan put Bovine
In one OF his best rooms, and tried to find some of
HE friends, but discovered that he had none upon
whom he could depend for aid. He will be re-
moved to the City Hospital in a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
The Home Of the Aryans..


Can we not discover The cradle of our race? I
say decidedly we cannot. We may guess, with
more or less probability but If our guesses are to
be submitted to tests Of mathematical certainty.
not one OF them will stand the test This ought
to be understood, and is in fact understood among
most scholars. Many opinions held with regard
to periods Of history which are beyond the reach
OF historical evidence can never be more than
possible or plausible. To demand FOR them a
different character does not show any critical
sagactty, but rather ignorance OF the limits OF our
knowledge. Thus, when we see the CeltS driven
to the western parts OF Europe pushed forward
by Teuton1c tribes, and these again pressed hard
by SlavOnic neighbOrS, we naturally conclude that
the Celts were the first to arrive In Europe the
Germans the second, the SlavS the third But
there Is no mathematical certainty for this It is
nothing but the result OF an historical combina-
ton, and can never be more. Again, II we see
Hellenic civilization extending from Asia Minor to
Greece, and from Greece to Italy, and il we find
the Italians pressed by successive 1nrOads from
the north, we are inclined here to admit progress
OF Aryan speech and thought from the east to the
west and from the north to the south. II on the
contrary, we consider that the Aryan conuuerors
OF India came clearly from the north along the
rivers OF the PunJab while before that time they
must have dwelt for certain period together with
the people who became the founders OF the first
European dialects, find 1T difficult to resist the
conviction that some halfway point from which
the northwestern and southeastern tribes could
have dfverged may mark the original home OF the
AryanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
The Duke Makes Trouble.

SOME POINTED REMARKS TO MRS. PARAN STEVENS
The Newport Neocs last evening created quite a
sensation by printing the following editorial:
ut Is published In many newspapers that Mrs
Paran stevens will reside in Newport no more be
cause of newspaper criticisms on the Duke of MARI
borough and herself as his host. This sounds
very funny, and the story is probably the Inven-
ton OF some reporter who feels that he is moth
ing II not sensational. II Mrs Stevens were to
leave Newport on this account where could She
go? Certainly not TO New York, for the news
papers In tnat city have had most to say
on the subject of which she complains. Boston
Chicago and other portions OF the West have al
most without exception taken I'D the charges and
repeated them from time to time. For the same
reason there would be no place for her In England
where mis- grace Is said to be excluded from good
society. MIS- stevens and her friends have come
here as summer Visitors and the Newport press
has not discussed their characters nor INDUCED in
criticisms OF personal or private nature 1t is not
our custom TO supervise the conduct OF the
of the city, nor to label them on arrival as good or
bad. And so the DAILY Neus has practicable left
the duke and Mrs. stevens to themselves and to
their own ways, other than as they appear I'm the
society notes as published from day to day It
Is therefore, quite amusing to read that the par.
Newport and rush TO the embraces OF the cOmmu
mites whence come all the woes OF which com.
plant Is made. Newport Is too big to be In the
least impressed by the threat OF any person to
wage War upon its prosperity, and If it be true
that such threats OF leaving Newport are made
for such reasons as are assigned for any others
OF personal nature, II IS evident that those who
indulge IN them utterly fail to appreciate the
situation. 1t is doubtless hard for a woman to be
criticised by the newspapers, but when one ven-
cal lie or morality she must expect such results
To follow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
A Perplexing Family.

from the Madison (W1s-) journal,
Mr.. L. Osborne, OF this city, married his grand
fathers second wife, and they have son. Given
this simple statement and number of peculiar
family relationships may be deduced. For ex-
ample, Mr.. Osborne Is grandchild Of his wife.
His son being also son OF his (Osborne's) grand.
mother, is uncle to his own father. Osborne be-
comes brother to his uncles and aunta and also
stepfather to them. The boy, being the child of
Osborne as a grandson, is thereby a great-grand-
son OF his own mother, while his father may re-
10icei In the title of great-grandfather to his own
child. Thus the boy becomes granduncle to
himself and his parents great-grandchild osborne
Is the boys father and great-grandrather
at the same time. and, being the husband
or his own grandmother enjoys the
distinction OF being his own grandfather as we'll
OsbOrne's mother married man named Blake and
his sister married brOther-in-law OF her mother,
Henry Blake. Osborne's sister becomes sister to
her own rlother. Mrs. Blake, being Osborne's
mother, Is grandmother to OsbOrnes SON. The
latter, however, being son OF the wife of Mrs
Blake's fatherin-aw, Is therefore brother to his
grandmother and granduncle to his grandmOther's
sister, the daughter who married Mrs Blake's
brOther-in-law. He is also her nephew, as the son
Of her brother. Osborne is the younger MIS-
Blake's grandfather as well as her brother Thus
her nephew, OSbOrne's son. becomes uncle to his
aunt, being son OF her grandmother. This series
OF relationships may be likewise traced almost In
definitely. The family are happy and contented.
and live as pleasantly as though the peculiar
family ties were not present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Er,rr, Hlop Dali Nall

The King OF the London Anarchists,
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
This man is one of the most remarkable figures
in the anarchist movement. The more one sees OF
him the more inexplicable and problematic appear
his position as Well as his views and his eharac.
ter. One moment he seems to be man guided by
the most ideal, unselfsh motives, who is the vic.
tim of an unfortunate delusion, and the next he
appears to be one OF the lowest and most unpr1ncf
pied OF men. 1t may be interesting to give o
description OF the man who plays the most i'm
pOrtant part among London anarchists.
Victor Dave is forty years old slight and of me-
dunn height; his pale face bears yet the traces
his three years Imprisonment for high treason in
Germany. He wears spectacles, has reddish
beard and fair hair. HisfOrehead is that OF a man
OF mental superiority. Dave has been
closely connected with Paris and Brussels anar-
chiSts Since he has come to London he has be-
come connected with the Socialist League He
knows the Italian anarchists from his travels and
is friend OF the Neapolitan, DR.. Merlino, who
lives In exile In London. The only party whom he
has not yet been able to approach are Prince
Kropotkin and hts confederates. 1t is said that
Kropotktn does not trust him. The Irish Fenians
and the Spanish anarchists, on the other hand,
are closely connected with him. His great lingus-
tic requirements stand him in good stead In his
endeav0rs. He speaks and writes French, German.
English, Dutch, Italian and Spanish, and is grand
gentleman TO whom his uneducated companions
look up with great respect His comfortable
private house Is at Highgate Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Buried by Strangers.


THE MYSTERY WHICH INVESTED A POOR WOMAN WHO
WAS ONCE A BALTIMORE BELLE.
From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Annie L. Rider, who is said to have been
belle OF Baltimore In ante-belIum days was buried
yesterday from the undertaking rooms OF Stephen
Merritt, 21O Eighth avenue, the funeral services
being read in the presence OF half a dozen ladies
and gentlemen who had known something OF the
womans early life. Her relatives remained away
and left the last rites OF the dead to the hands OF
strangers. Indeed, but for the Intervention of
superintendent John Bovine of the Mission for the
improvement OF The Poor, the BODY OF the former
Dele would have gone TO the Potter's Field
MIS- Rider died In the lunatic asylum on Harris
Island pl paralysis on Tuesday. Although she had
nved In this city for nearly fifteen years Mrs
Rider mad always yelled her past life In mystery
only Dy casual remarks and hints was anything
known OF her early wealth and social standing
HOW sne Tell from her high estate was not known
but she Is believed to have lost her fortune In cot
ton speculation when She lived in the SOUTH She
was apparently more than fifty years OF age Her
manners were those of lady, and she was familiar
with many parts OF the country. When forced to
support herself, she did for some time as q So
ucitor for charitable institutions She lived at "a
east 10th street FOR three years but TO the woman
In whose house she found home Mrs. Rider never
spoke or her former history. Her husband and
brother called several times TO see her but she did
not speak 10 them. She sometimes referred 10 rich
relatives living In Baltimore, and she Is suDpOse-i
70 have brother In Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
AhOuf Natural Gas.

THE HISTORY OF ITS DISCOVERY AND IT'S MANY USES.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The earliest use OF natural gas on record Is In
China, where for centuries 1t has been conveyed
through hollow bamboos FROM assures In salt
mines to the surface for burning purposes Near
the Caspian Sea, in Asia, there are also places
where natural gas is seen to exude from the EARTH
and similar phenomenon is to be seen in the Szal
atua salt mine In Hungary. Natural gas was first
discovered in this country in the neighborhoOd OF
u early ~ n ns
ge c nas nord In the year ISL
conducted through pipes to the houses, where 1T
was used for illuminating purposes alone. 1t Is
said that In 1924 on the occasion Of Lafayette's
gas. This well, which was drilled In 1850 to the
depth OF only seventy feet continued to supply
the village with illuminating gas until the year
1858. IL is a noteworthy fact that although this
interesting discovery was widely known IL did not
lead 10 any further experiments, either in the
90 In other places TIL fully twenty
century 1t was found that the wells which were
bored for salt in the Kanawha Valley
this gas was 1st used es fuel ls for
boiling The brines obtained from the wells Nearly
all the wells drilled for the purpose Of obtaining
was, In fact considerable Inconvenience to those
engaged In sinking the wells, and often a source
OF serious danger. In 1885 well which was sunk
Ior petroleum at West Bloomfield, n. Y, struck
now OF natural gas. An effort was made to utilize
tnls, and IL was carried in a wooden main to the
city OF Rochester, distance OF "a miles, in 1870,
Ior the purpose OF Illuminating the city, but the
experiment was a failure. &c. though 1T was
OBVIOUS that this gaseous product constituted an
lhexnauSt10le supply OF excellent fuel no attempt
during the past decade. In 1873, well in Arm
Strong county, Penn, was so arranged that the
gas could be separated from the water with which
III was discharged, and conveyed through pipes to
several miles In that vicinity, where it was used
In the manufacture OF bar-irOn. From that time
10 the present day the use OF natural gas has In
creased very rapidly. 1t is estimated that the gas
used In 1885 for heating and Illuminating purposes
was equivalent to 8 131 600 tons OF coal, having
value OF a. 900. The consumption OF gas dur
Ing the last calendar year very much exceeded
this quantity; the total value estimated on the
basis OF the coal which 1t has displaced probably
amounted to more than 81, OOO, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

Prince ON Spree.
PRINCESS JosEPHA, OF sAx0NY, LEAVES HER HUs-
BAND AFTER BEING GROSSLY NsULTKD.
From the Paris Morning News.
Prince Otto, OF Saxony, is certainly most de-
nghtful young man. Some eighteen months ago
he married his pretty cousin Princess Josepha,
daughter OF Prince George and niece of the king.
Shortly after the marriage, however, the princess
left her husband and has never returned to him.
This is how it happened. Prince Otto was having
stag" party: After breaking furniture and
peror and empress OF Austria, with cabbage leaves
and committing other 1ndignities, for which he
was subsequently placed under arrest Tor three
months, Prince Otto said TO his guests: ''Wouid
what they would have resented when soher and ~
all started for the Princess Josephas bedroom
learning their Intention, followed. Passing Them
he placed ms PACK against the door, and, witt
drawn revolver, sw0re he would Shoot the firsi
one that attempted 70 enter, and succeeded II
o S 1nem "a, away, although he was liable t
ofncer has been promoted and decorated by the
king, ana the outraged princess has sent him {
ring.